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What software does University of Southern California use?

Updated

  • usc.edu

12 people at University of Southern California in our data have reviewed 21 software products; the most reviewed are Adobe Acrobat (2 people), Dropbox (2 people) and Apple iOS (2).

Reviewers from University of Southern California have evaluated 21 different software products across 1 country. The Consulting & Analysis team accounts for the largest share of reviews at 4 people, followed by the Other team with 5 reviewers. Adobe Acrobat, Dropbox, Apple iOS, and Qualtrics CoreXM each received multiple reviews from 12 total reviewers in our database.

People in our data
12
Products reviewed
21
Teams
4
Countries
1

The stack, by team

Counts are people at University of Southern California who reviewed each product. All 21 products: Adobe Acrobat, Dropbox, Apple iOS, Qualtrics CoreXM, Skype, AutoCAD, Webex Meetings, IntelliJ IDEA, Constant Contact, Shopify, Zoom Workplace, ClickUp, Zoom, Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft Outlook, Swit, Bitbucket, Notepad++, Microsoft OneDrive for Business, Slack, SAS Enterprise Miner.

Who reviews software here

  • Software Engineer3

A sample of the people at University of Southern California

Names and contact details stay hidden until you open the list in the app.

Companies with a similar stack

Frequently asked questions

Which software has the most reviews from USC?
Adobe Acrobat, Dropbox, Apple iOS, and Qualtrics CoreXM each received 2 reviews. These products span document management, file storage, mobile platforms, and survey tools.
What teams at USC review software most?
The Consulting & Analysis team submitted 4 reviews, while Engineering & IT contributed 2 reviews and Operations & Finance contributed 1 review.
What types of products do USC reviewers evaluate?
Reviewers assessed a range of categories including productivity tools like Dropbox and ClickUp, communication platforms like Skype and Webex Meetings, design and development software like AutoCAD and IntelliJ IDEA, and survey and analytics tools like Qualtrics CoreXM.

Source: the professional profiles of 12 people at University of Southern California in the Backchannels database that list software they reviewed. A review shows a person evaluated or used a product, not what the company bought. Request a correction or removal. All company tech stacks